For most people you don&apos;t think twice about toilets Toilet provision as a passport Accessible provision Changing places Personal story

importance of toilet as freedom existing svcs in public places not visible current method is asking LA&apos;s for form 170k in the UK who need full accessible provision A few quotes from Government Paper in 2006 called AN URGENT NEED from Public Health Dept. &amp;quot;More seriously, for older people, those with disabilities or health problems, the lack of public toilet facilities restricts their lives. Indeed it is not just an issue of “ inconvenience”, it is about people’s dignity and quality of life.&amp;quot; &amp;quot;Until new provision begins to become available we should make the best use of what we already have. This means ensuring everyone knows the location of publicly accessible toilets and what facilities are available.&amp;quot;

Transcript of "Wee Day Out V1 (Final)"

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a mapping service for all accessible toilets a passport to freedom initially focussed on provision in Scotland a big splash in a small pond sharing information & opening resources a website that we needed yesterday is the following things

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More seriously for those with disabilities or health problems, the lack of public toilet facilities restricts their lives. Indeed it is not just an issue of “inconvenience”, it is about people’s dignity and quality of life. from An Urgent Need , GLA As a disabled woman, I have to plan my life around when I have to go to the toilet Joyce, 33 solves a real problem

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is a live prototype let's have a wee look [go to www.weedayout.com]

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250k people on high rate Disability Living Allowance in Scotland It costs £85,000 every year for full-time support if the carer becomes injured Recognise disabled people as a consumer group - worth £500M to the Scottish economy Campaigning power – working with authorities to fill gaps will make a difference

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Every time we go out, it’s like the clock is ticking – we can’t really stay out for longer than three hours at a time. That’s because there simply aren’t any toilets anywhere that Sara can use Linda, carer If the family ever needs to go out for more than a few hours Kunal has to stay at home with a carer – he hates this. No-one likes to sit at home staring at four walls. Kunjalatta, mum remember why we're here... Images and stories from Changing Places

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thank you | we're weedayout.com help us put accessible toilets on the map